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**SeftyJokipl** · 09-21-2012, 09:56 AM

If you decide you're going to take multiple lessons from this pro, then make sure you strive really hard to adopt whatever he's about to teach you. It's easy to think you have a better way (usually more comfortable) of doing something, and to try to work around what he's teaching. Ask questions and try to understand as much as you can as to what the guy is going to teach.

If you're going to work with him long-term, it's important to really support the lessons he gives you 100%.

I couldn't agree more with this. I just started taking lessons again. This is my third pro, mainly because the first 2 used bandaids to correct problems. Listen to what he tells you and then get to the range to practice it. I can't always do what my pro is asking during the lesson but at the range it starts to click and I just keep hitting the ball more solid.

09-21-2012, 09:56 AM	#14
SeftyJokipl Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 501 Senior Member	If you decide you're going to take multiple lessons from this pro, then make sure you strive really hard to adopt whatever he's about to teach you. It's easy to think you have a better way (usually more comfortable) of doing something, and to try to work around what he's teaching. Ask questions and try to understand as much as you can as to what the guy is going to teach. If you're going to work with him long-term, it's important to really support the lessons he gives you 100%. I couldn't agree more with this. I just started taking lessons again. This is my third pro, mainly because the first 2 used bandaids to correct problems. Listen to what he tells you and then get to the range to practice it. I can't always do what my pro is asking during the lesson but at the range it starts to click and I just keep hitting the ball more solid.
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